South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5. 192?

ity. t ut ! trib to the " i -r-.y their ; b V.. them in th (in 1 who 1 Ah- dy t! h-t w n ( rr.::d it r hin? r h r : mt 1 U ,.r. b r 4 1 dii ;.an : ;t ? Jr. Hut! !. ! the (;.,. ; :.;'. "Mf III . '. i : r. ili!'- I u T'.'r the '.' r turbuler. Ats .t it. I'd j.'-rl 1 ! . i s t . r "'. : on om r ; 'I ? r . 'r. . r. , far .v? r.avt. u-nrf ir" There !- g."::r,d for i. l r -g h-p-t: r ,,- r. that whatever a : r.f.r.s r:v r,r ! -r 1 1 aus bos; v. ( 1 1 ; . ( n the rci:'.j may he dispell. ner than is commonly antic i ' f iMviriii.iment to Follow. "Vh.T.. :f it .v.:. that Fpnd ccr.s-imn.atic n fhall have h ti n Tnlr.-d In r-f- or : to th njipirn 1? un.v-m'i 'If.0'. will f.)lov. natura'. U r rr. a men t r n ! tn if alv. ar.d fare -,;. r-ir for vfun at bvist. 'v : . : b It ' e vir' be may f or-vr. "T,d iy Arn-rl' p. r.-, throughout th world rr! (". to r lebrs'p two notaM-i whi' h r i-. '1 th" rvr.y f.,r th" t n t rr.f-r;t r f o:r ?.-. l- P'-r I - r i ;rr r rr on'r,. vi-iir.' ".va:; ir.u rr o n rr.'l 'or. t h U rrtl 'A lt :i nil i:i inkin 1 ! r!y f r it' t nü i. . i . i " M rr-n !'.n of tr:at pl'jtHir.tr '""r.'"i a: i.r. fci"i th i.'-a'-". ,(;' rlty a n m not ourl.wt r,l! o-ir J' fain vo:iM t h" J ."Oj'!' H ) o v ' 'Til I 1 ' - ' tlx" t irtli. LARGE CROWDS ENJOY DISLAY AT EXPOSITION Record Irrakinp Thrones AttcnI Feature Program Despite Tntrn-e Heat. (C'ontlmn-il from l'imc ftw.) daring ai; nty In thi- ar t. Ouv Hil lv.n turns a lin k sinT.:Mu!t n tii . t itch t wlrt- thri"u'h a iai'er-covT'l h"ip. which riusfs in. my a t,'i-""i lot astonl.-.hr.if v.l fmm the woriK-n. lilwH ThronKv Thrill. I-i'ly 11 '' -a. as uual, Kivo stho .jH'Ctator.s a thti'.l with h r lalancIne: act atj a. Ino-foftt icl. As an an encori- sh do-s a one-liand stanl ;that wnulJ lo iTfdit tii anv man. Startini; today, many of tin- oxhih- : ltnrs arc Rtvinc away si.mo useful : how.'u'lifil. j article- t all vi;-itcrp. It la merely an advertlin .'lunt. and , the men in ch irtr" of the booths siy ther' no condition attached to the ivir.i? away of the pr(ents. Wrdnfs!;iy Is to l.f "It iby Hay" at the txposition and all mothers are ir zc to lirin-r; thf ir younmfters to thf itd Cross booth, when- a prize will he awarded to the most perfect baby attending. Dr. F. (J. I'reyerrnuili will nH.--l.-t In measuring the In-fant.-while a corps of nurses will 'let ilo which on Is the most perfect. "WeUht. mea.-urernf nts and form will be considered !n the Ju d,'Ir.?. and all mothers will be presented with literature which will he found helpful In cirinc: for hahle. I.alMir I.aIcr Here. Thürs lay. Matthew Woll. vicop resident of tlio Am-'rb an Federation of Lab'tr. will ileliver an address. He is consib-re 1 one of the ablest orators In Iibor circles, and will hrln.r with him a rne.it;e to the labor elenr nt of S.oith Hen 1. Otlthide th" er0.-ition itself there are a number .,f exhibitors who are 1 Utting pep into the d il: programs. "Fur i- " Foll.ns of the Oliver hotel and 1, .: ;,. Kl u k do an impromptu "shimm" each afternoon, whudi is an act in itself. The News-Time buIL dins. which are turni!u d d.iiiy. keep the crowd Informed of what is going on in th world. Motuliy flight the infant daughter of Fr-'. I'.':rt.h wa; taken Vedent'iN III during the iireu ork.s ,!isp; wa ru-he I t, th" Ited CtosV. She s ! i o o t h , by !r. n u r-f -. Kid was vhere ors' aid Ava : tl'o n Freyei'.iuta ar..i a ?taff .Th'- -v."n recovi-rtd taken l.'.irio A r.u:::' c' of 1 .t pur.s ar" a a;tir.fr citv :;.idr owr.t I '. - e f 1 e t : Mio'lj .1 le in, n iit'it 11r-M orl.s DNpl.iy. Thc;:s ir I of m .-'".j wh. desplte t!:v . .-el? i r i ; T ieat. a.-.eiiPded at the I'r"ri, v!vo expositbtn at .Springbrook par.v 'a-st night t tw th" most bciutlful and u er Fourth cf July !lr w slv.iwn i: tt." ':.! d " west Fron; th." v'V.r.; m--tt. "L eio" t.th.-- w.'h th." sF.vc. of .ri-I t --i r." to:- .-ach t t" r.r.gina! 1 - t.t'- -u "i b'O Ir.ig t's 1 r. :he It" wa s ,.,- l-. ..... Ki-' n :"!n ami i fTOtir.i v. a ':!! ri v.r.."j m i s . d' ' a WINIFRED C 1

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II ATI: cats.' raid the little woman with the ictt eye. "They're such mean, sneaky, creepy, , ...

u 1 orn of te-i -rit.Vi V n

bird this rr.orr.ir.g- and tear it to pieces not tecause ' y. J

was h i.' r 'TV but li-cause she loved the fun of killing- the pretty, thing. "If I'd had that cat rrht handy I W 1 1 w 1 then and there. I inybody can harbor such horribi'3 mmuic.

Her huslar.d lauchtd indulgently. "But, my dear," he said, "you can't blame the pats. They're mado that Tvay they can't help it any more than a gxod, fahful do can help being pood and faithful. You oug-ht not to hate an animal for rhat it can't help."

I WL.I of

"Maybe I cjpht not," said the little woman, "but I do just the same." That's just the way I fevl about some people. It ii quite the fashion these day? to say that thieves are thieves because they are born wrong, and a learned theorist entertained a roomful of rather intelligent people the other evening by telling us all that he believed nine out cf ten criminals would have been decent, self-respecting oca if they could have had some slight surgical operation in their early youth. Terhaps he's right. Who ,am I to contradict him? But who is he to tUl tie that I must like thieves and entertain a feeling cf respectful

f-"ar!!ir.g rove; i : t j !'' a r. d hi't' The Statue . V-t ! '! t . li J r i t f Li : tv was the hr'. ! 1 .fr an 1 th rr'".v; i i t:y 1 Ii- r t h' 1 rrl v. '. ok '1 h 'a 1. n t h t'l ,,tt--- fro: n .-. r.' -. : r ry'r ''''' " A t m r ; r " : ar.il rtu. "I'ror-.n-s 1 1: rr: " 'I t' l t h : i r n In I In.' n.-i5 then I Mi;. in :n h - off. F:rt a ir;:.iitiv t ! -C i r v.'i.- s on mm- a n." ! rn nnm "ky-'rap'Ts. Lincoln' .tr''r.. h a: oTrr.ac :n-; n.s a 1 2 I I ; 1 1 i o i j . . n a whit. outline. T 1 In 1-1 u' anl i ? r at s-:rprl.v , thrf the audi'-r.r ti.i th- rr.i n l.s ami an i a. I aval .ab.e sur- ; ro-md'.nsr territory th carriage iiis-; terlc;j:y moved d'''.n the d. j Twenty lartr.. h.iutifui plnwhccW' rur.nlr.tr pnral'.el to the race track then brotiht . xpres.-;or.s of ,t " from itt-.i th" ( rowl. As the plnwh t .s (ut, i ; '. n.akiriir '. tro ity or Tunrf.1 with an ir.al.in at .M.ar:;! wan shown on a s"t j-iece ) ivi'iart' f-f t in bliK-. f'A (Fory vavimc In , the hreeze. In fire, with all its rich ecir.rs l-roui'bt the crow.! to Its feet in .i th'ir.d'-r of app'.niS ' that rr.ado. ! the Krands;and ro:k. wliile the bandj i'liycd "The Star Spancie-d. Üanntr." j I. very moment, bronchi some new thr. II. Something new, startling, and novel. Slimv Nlnttnm. Thon. vho havo witnessed Xia- j ara Falls imni-diat(dv rccoLTiZeil ! this World' Tratest cataract In action when it was touched off. Hundreds of persons who hid scatfl hiKh In the jcrand stand had to p-ek the opm to sf the tur.tin? shells whiff! wer flrerl more than a thousand tet into the air from ftcel mortars. Throughout thf iroram which lasted nearly an hour, these hlch powered shells were projected Into the air in rapid succession exploding with sharp detonations and producing indescribably beautiful effects. With a final hattcry of hurst -lnr shells and wonderfully rich colors "(looj Nitrht" was fdven. (n-at praise Is due the management of the Iros?re-s:ve Kxpositlon an well as the Potts Fireworks of Chicago who furnished thin display. For more th J: a week Mr. Potts and a laryo force of men have heeri here preparing for this entertainment. Both .Mr. Potts and Mr. Sohunk, who were in personal charge, of the display, raid it was the k'reatt s display thia year In the middie west. The Municipal Recreation committee today will furnish It second program of the exposition ntarting at i o'clock. Various .stunts and folk (lanctrt wdll ho put on by playground groups. Additions have been made to the municipal recreation committee's display including moving" picture machines generally used 'n Civic cen'.ers. U. S. AGRICULTURAL LEADER GIVES OUT REPORT ON CROPS v r . n:.. u:,.i. i ami viamo "pH Temperatures Injure Small Grains, Need More Rain. INDIANAPOLIS. July 4. Local showers were fairly general over the state the first part of the week, but temperatures were high and small grains were not doing well, according I to the weekly report of Oeorge C. Fryant. agricultural statitbian to the l.'nited .states department of agric,u!tUr' Winter wheat vields. which have .ui o''ii tan, auo paiiiv uiMMicii, .n" , A. . . , , II 1 .... 1 I. 1 , very usappoinung. me report sam. averaging but rrom six to ten bushels, spring win at is deteriorating as the crop progresses. Corn has made wonderful prog- ( ress and the earlior plantf d fields are

tasseling in all sections of the state. I im inun'uuons aml principal ?upi.tif .nt, nnt ,im,. c. .m . J lK'r!ti big structure. Not a

cording to the report. The oat strawis unusually short and the heads are . only partially lilted. I Report of Crops. The r. port on other crops was as j follows : Parley About same as oats.

j Ko Cutting completed. In somoss ivy:i iri width. The ground Moor ! localities will hardly pav to thresh contains a large reception room. with.

i j i while i:i others thero seems to be: j go- d crop. ' Hay Crop generali.'.- i.:ir. Mot : of the titnothy and clover was bar-! vested "inder favorable conditions. T btu'ec Suff.iing in some loe il ' iti"S from dry. hot weather. I Small Fruits Cr-nditlon

favor-fjn

I aide. Ti eo Fruits Practically a failure, i Ir.,its arc doing ions Iderablp j j damage to j otat-ws and other truck i crops, the report sas. but weather i m tilt ions have been favurut le. IT PAYS to read and d acN. use class!-i

BLACK S "They're Made That Way" : CorjTinbt. 1!21. by Norpr Fatur Srvlc. Ino.

..)'.xtt rr- i Itftt '" was cruti and t harmless, little ; world have phot don't see how bvasLs for a TW.7 I

Chased Off the Beach

V : " .- j' i; . . .... ;

few. Here's what not to weir it Atlantic famous Atlantic City ' men's bathing fuiu an oekir.g;;. PRESIDENT HELlS LAUiSCIl HOW BOAT IIS JERSEY LAKE (Contlnuel from lag C)rw) country, I christm this boat, the handiwork of Joe FrIlnghuysen, the Raritan." Fnterlnp thoroughly Into tho s-pirlt which prompted Joe and his young friends to plan the ce'emony, .Mr. Harding spoke his tribute solemnly and applauded as the boat splashed into the water with her builder and master sitting proudly amidships. Swap Opinion. Then the president, attired almost like th hoy himself in white golf costume, turned to the group of hoys that had gathered on the bank and .swapped opinions with them about the tine points of the "Ilaritan." Manifestly, the president enjoyed the launching more than any other een on his Fourth of July program. though, previously, he had been pre- ; ented with a (diver cup by the country club and later was the central figure at a luncheon and public re-, ceptlon at the Frellnghuysen hou.e. More than a hundred prominent New Jerseyites wer- guests at trie luncheon, and during the reerptlon the, people of Raritan nnd marby towns trooped in to pay their respects In numbers and recalled the "front porch" days at Marion. For more than two hours the president and Mrs. Harding stood bemath a big maple (in the lawn shaking hands and exchanging greeting.0 with those who filed pa.?t. Farly tomorrow morning Mr. Harding will leavo by train for Washington. MUSEUM TO MARK TofttfrnTT MOUNTAIN uvviwui nivuiuiiiii Famous Trophies of Buffalo Bill to Be Displayed in New Structure. DIINVIIII. July 4 The rustic mu,seuni atop .Mount Lookout, erected for the purpose of displaying the famous trophies of Fuffalo Kill (Col. William F. Cody), is nearing pletion and the structure, which will be called "Pahasko' Tepee." is one of , i the liru st in the Kock mountains. I he memorial museum is close to 'the grave of the late "Wild West" ido and Ii is been built "in the rough." Ciant lodgepole pines from the slopes of Mount Fvans nearby form piece o: pained iumi'cr can be I found in the building. Carpenters J employed axes almost exclusively in building the tepee. Oregon redwood .'hin gl s, split by hand, cover the rough exterior of log. The buildim: Is loD fett long and i.e. cf the mos g"d fireplace a hbignificcr.t and rugto ie found in anv -ructm e m tae mountains ot the A trThe room that will lo ued for the Itxhibitlcii of PioValo Pill relics is j located at one end of the structure, the ground floor. A balcony surr ,um tho reception ! room, and the bui'.din- has a number 'f arüstic porchfä. the fines: of which is a large veranda at the front, From this Veranda a remarkable view of the s urridtndln' mountains land pliir.fi below may be had. with the i ity of Denver withing the ra.ij'e. The memorial was butlt by b . c

e-rM

9 m

pity and kindly tolerance to burglars, forgers, murderers and the re3t of the galaxy? I know a woman who can't be happy unless .he's making some one el.'vc miserable. I have ?een her miserable at the siht of another's happiness. Poor thing:, I suppose she can't help it! She was made that way. But for all that I do not like her and never shall and I don't want to be where she is or look at her or hear anything about her or saiqiciu pa.cid aq uoq.n ixravp n ur3q au puy 'auo stuos leovjD o SujjCjj ;nout;t.itt. ;ti siq c rap ssoutsnq v opm aaaou oq.w uui u aou t jdti jo 3cattri uoa3 before he was 8 years old. He cheats his own family every time he gets a chance, and fairly hugrs himself to think how clever he ig to do it. Poor man I suppose I ought to be sorry for him, bJt I'm not. I'm sorry for his family 1 I know a woman who won't make herself agreeable at horne never and never, not she. She's always ill or blue, or hysterical cr despondent about something. But let a stranger come in, and who so gay aaj fjj of spirit as she?

4Wht' Your

She spends her husband's money as if he picked it off a tree in the garden. She buys clothes that she doesn't need, hat3 that she doesn't want, candy that she can't eat, tickets that she nevw u&es just for the fun of letting her friends see her waste money. llow unfortunate she is to be so created, and yet, somehow, I'm so sorry for her husband that I havent any "sorry" left to spend on her. Very unreasonable and illogical and lacking in understanding of me I admit it without a word of argument; but so it is. You H have to be sorry for me and taake allowances, because, you see, I can't help it. I was bom so.

r"ity. Th pi. -Hire shown one of the

cops chasing girls off the beach for wearing

BIG WEEK FOR SALESMANSHIP GLUB WORKERS liest Extra Credit Offer of Campaign Ends at 10 P. M. Next Saturday. (Continues! from Puce One.) whether or not It Is taken advantage of depends on those now entered and those about to enter. There is one thing sure, any one who expects to be among the big prize winners on August 13, when the campaign ends, had best put forth their very best effort this week, for there will be no time during the remainder or the campaign when effort will count for so much and when there will be such a wonderful opportunity to pile up the reserve credits that will carry one "under the wire" as the liniüh. Four new members entered the campaign since the last list appeared, and all of them started right off with substantial showings. Howmany new members will there be before the end of the week? Following is the eixth article on Salesmanship by a "Master Salesman:" Kehind every human action there is a motive. We all have a reason for buying even the woman who is "Just shopping" others are the fruit of careful reflection and reasoning. The study of salesmanship begins with an analysis of the various motives which may prompt or produce the desire to buy in one cae and may lead to a refusal in another. F.ehind every case there are two conflicting motives: an instinctive desire to possess the article proffered if it gives pleasure, renders a profit, or fservrs some useful purpose and an instinctive reluctance to make the purchase because it involves drawing upon our reserve of power, symbolized in money. The more limited th's reservoir of power, the more cautious we are in drawing upon it. If by nature we are extremely cautious then we 'just hate spending." If we have the means to

com-jppend and refuse to do so we mav

be dubbed "tightwads" or be described as "stingy" or "mean." Money is the token we exchange for necessities, comforts, luxury, pleasure, and the labor and service of others. The art of the salesman is to convince the buyer by some means of graphic description or reasoned argument or both, that the offer returns full value in comfort. luxury or utility for the expenditure involved. He creates in the mind of the buyer a strong and vivid picture of the benefit to be derived from the pup hase ?.-, as to overcome that Instinctive reluctance to draw on hifi reservoir of pou t r. which all experience when faced with a purchase of any moment. Thus the motive behind every purchase is the satisfaction of on" or mere instinctive desires. A merchant buys goods for resale to satisfy the money-making instinct: an automobile is bought because It gives pleasure by satisfying the instinctive desire for luxury and comfort, or because it appeals to the pride of pos-ses.-ion, or perhaps because both instincts enter into the transaction. city of Denver, and the museum room w.II be pre sided, rvi r by "Johnny" Piker, foster ho:i cf the late Putfalo Kill. Opinion? ! -4

Clara Terrified

at Actor Taking Dead Mans Part i Woman Claims Her Past Haunts Her in Taking of Moving Picture Film?. II Y LINTON WIILLS LOS ANGELES. July 4. I a-ked Clara Smith Ilarr.cn why she- ir.!sti ed upon revealing-, through forthj coming mcxlon pictures, all the sor- ' did incidents of her tragic career? ( Why she persisted In her deterI mlnation to "show everything." de- : spite pretest and ostracism from the j entire screen fraternity, following acI quittal in th killin? of Jake Hamon. j oil king of Oklahoma? ! "It is a terrible ordeal.' she anI swer'd with a show of emotion, i which, if assumed, would indicate the finished actre, and if genuine, reveals her haunted by her pat. "The man selected to play the part of Mr. Hamon i?o strikingly resembles him and Is sj realistic that I have many timen been on tho verge of fainting as the' dreadful events were re-enacted. "I am not a mc rails'-. But I believe the effect of my picture will be far-rc-achlng. I want to prove, to visualize for every girl, this: Th price she must pay for temporary pleasure la not worth what ehe grets out of it." In Seclusion. Aside from worx on her picture, Clara Smith Hamcn. has bes?n in seclusion here for months. She neps few people, avoida interviewers,. and says wit happarent sincerity that she "wants to te forg-otten." "I have net attempted to conceal anything,' she Bays. 'Every event from the time I met Mr. Hamon at the timo I left high school until November 21, 1920, haa been faithfully reproduced. The characters we have used have been absolutely true to type, as far as It has bcn possible to secure them. "John Ince haa taken the part ot Mr. Hamon. He retilly is wonderful, in his acting: of the part and In hin resemblance to Mr. Hamon. At times he frightens me. "When this picture Is finished. I want nothing more than to retire and live my life as I wish away from the public gaze. I want peopl to forget me. I don't care what they are saying about me. "I never go out except for a ride in my car and to hurch on Sunday morning. The people at church have been lovely to me. I have been to but two movie shows since coming to Loa Angeles. "I would not even say to those who condemn me, 'Let him who is without sin cast the first stone.' " To Go to Mexico. W. E. Weathers, an Oklahoma millionaire, is financing the r'lcture. The company is fehcduled to go to Mexico to enact incidents that occurred there after Clara Hamon's flight from Cklahcma. After movie powers had ordered "thumbs down" on the Hamon film. studios and laboratories closed their doors to Weathera and Clara Smith Hamon, so Weathers Faj-s; actors, directors, cameramen and "supers" were notified that their services would no longer be required If they took part in the picture. A studio was finally secured after many difficulties. "Nothing shall discourage me," vows Clara Smith Hamon. "I have a message to give to women, and I will not be deterred." i

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News

the it

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WET FORCES STAGE

BIG CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK CITY Thousands Take Part in AntiProhibition Demonstration in Gotham. (Continued from Pago Onr) wre so outnumbered by the masculine matchers, however, that it peerr.ed manifest that tho male of the ?pecies Ls more thirsty than hi? mate-. Everybody In the line had an American flag and many wore miniature liquor battles appropriately inscribed and pinned to their lapels. There were more than 300 organizations in line, about one hundred cf them Italian, those in charge annouiced. Hands played drinking songs and songs dedicated to thrt obsence of drinks. Da nners bv the hundreds miosrlcd the serious enti-jt MOTH

balls Robertson

2 POUNDS 25c Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Practically every line of goods is represented and are now oeing featured at prices that give you the largest savings of any offered.

Join

tee

To ninnies

It's a new independent order, made up those who always use News-Times ads.

The dues are small a few cents a line benefits are tremendous and immediate.

The membership is growing by leaps and bounds once you learn to get what you want through those little ads, you'll become a life member. The badge of the order is a satisfied smile, worn on the lower part of the face. The official publication is the Classified Section of The NewsTimes. Read it today and see what the brothers and sisters are doing. To join you simply go through the following initiation: Think of something you want to sell or rent, or buy or find proceed to your phone remove the receiver and repeat the mvstic words, "Main 2100."

WELCOME TO

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1v w:th thn the w . t r in a ::,a c t4tl. .e-.v of J Th's- j Jp akir.g. .Vie ( ,; . "Pro;.;: I'M r r, t ft ' i a i r I a i . th' from o u r homes a:; j-hirt-1 in.' Another i : "His.a w-ent 1 l r '21. How rat d- . '. i red !.ti::i.-T. s y ours.V 1 'To I;Vrt hit.::: and were r .warded -.v Signs. How t o Neri'MiTh- - o r. -::c nous s..:r.s ae whit a.c.'ho the Am: rican suedes- e J bil '. of learning w e v a i j don" to ! rir.e. They means r a e n.a dd.T W from water thu rh might be merry, .it: 1 "IV a little wir. fo sake," w is a ',--- q: pi.-durcs of the Iast the Oodd"SS of I;b"r thy a !i s w r Thn prcsit-iike p se i. bo; nd her arms tdi er. rd the r-inr.i rs ur t , V r.ti to take the para ie and. the re pre nted with f-ori'-us

Cf th-

J; ten' h

Saturday Open Till 9:30

This Morning iWe Continue Our

JULY

CLE AR AN

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Order of

OUR MIDST!

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i - ' 4 1. - V . W!

rl "V w-'.- r irg te! ' t n .it'll f k vn: o' n. hi: in r.uM'KB ON CAS; V Ti: II: - h. . le v.4 - i K.,t. W IS tv M h r ti T-. i r V. DIMOVI'.k i:niv IMtlNCirn N". In ... du'.y i.-T!-.o who ::: 'ar dr-'W W.i - o: l. ! ' e d MOTH BALLS 2 POUNDS 25c

Prt:r!-j . . o . 3

Company

C of and 1vJ u

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